It still amazes me how people are so averse to change? Each to their own I suppose.
Change for the better is better, change for the worse is, erm, worse.
Basically change is not necessarily synonymous with good/better.
It still amazes me how people are so averse to change? Each to their own I suppose.
Change for the better is better, change for the worse is, erm, worse.
Basically change is not necessarily synonymous with good/better.
Oh I agree I would prefer a text command line any day, but it seems that everyone is judging the book by the cover so to speak.
Yes the start screen is a dumb looking tablet interface, but there are so many improvements under the hood. Full DX acceleration, re-worked threading and kernel model, improved memory and power utilization, completely re-designed printer stack to name but a few.
...
I'll move to 8 (for the benefits), but I'll be looking at Classic Shell, or whatever, that gets rid of the tablet tiles thing completely.
I felt the same way about it, for the first couple of days; but I urge you to at least try to use it. After you familiarize yourself with it, it is actually a lot better than the start menu.
Not a rant, I am just saying how I feel now I am on the other-side of the fence.
... I have to move my mouse like 10 miles instead of 2 or 3 centimetres. I ...![]()
Wow, how big is your monitorsarcasm aside why are you scrolling so far to reach something? Is it not pinned?
Have you looked at Classic Shell, jabokai?
... You won't convince me - it's fine for touch, pointless for mouse.![]()
I have to move my mouse like 10 miles instead of 2 or 3 centimetres
Go into control panel and adjust the mouse sensitivity like everyone else![]()
The physical distance is still more in Win8 tiled view than Win7 start menu.
That just makes you sound lazy...
I'm lazy too of course, which is why I quite like the Start screen. All my most frequently used apps get pinned to the task bar, but I can't cope with more than about 10 there at a time. I find it easier to find stuff on the start screen than when it was buried in the start menu, and there's less frustration when the nested menu collapses for no reason.
It really does help having a 'Start' button on the mouse though. It saves that 3% effort over finding it on the keyboard.